texts: styles". O' Neal's Ed.D. was received. Barry had a degree in Human Resource Development. O' Neal told a reporter for ABC News that he plans to attend law school. The Sportscaster U. training camp was held at the Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University. I need to learn the secrets.The New York Film Academy's Filmmaking Conservatory is where O' Neal studied directing and cinematography. O' Neal became personally involved in law enforcement because of his interest in the workings of police departments. O' Neal became a reserve officer with the Los Angeles Port Police after going through the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Reserve Academy. On March 2, 2005, O' Neal was given a title of U.S. deputy marshal and made the spokesman for the Safe Surfin' Foundation, which tracks down sexual predators who target children on the internet. O'Neal began training to become a Miami Beach reserve officer after he was traded to Miami. He was sworn in as an officer on December 8, 2005, but chose to have a private ceremony. He assumed a $1 per year salary.Shortly thereafter, in Miami, O' Neal witnessed a hate crime and called Miami-Dade police, describing the suspect, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Two people were arrested on hate crime and battery charges after O' Neal's actions. O' Neal was involved in a raid on a home in Virginia. The local sheriff's department made O' Neal an "honorary deputy". O' Neal wasn't qualified to be a police officer. The special deputyship of O'Neal was revoked in June of 2008 after a video surfaced of him using racial slurs and raping about Kobe Bryant. O' Neal was sworn in as a sheriff's deputy in December of 2016 as part of the Clayton County, Georgia Sheriff's Department.O' Neal is the tallest sheriff's deputy in the county. In 1993 O' Neal began to compose rap music. He released a number of albums. Although his rapping abilities were criticized at the beginning, one critic credited him with "progressing as a rapper in small steps, not leaps and bounds". His debut album was certified Platinum by the RIAA. "2 Bad", a song from Michael Jackson's 1995 album HIStory, featured O'Neal as a guest rapper. He contributed three tracks to the soundtrack."That's How I Beat Shaq" was a hit song. There is a music video for the release. The Boston Pops Orchestra performed at the Boston Symphony Hall. In the 1980s, O'Neal started DJing at LSU. He tours the world under the stage name DIESEL and is managed by Medium Rare. The father of NBA point guard Lonzo Ball was the target of a track released by O'Neal. The three-minute song was released in response to Ball claiming he and his younger son LaMelo would beat O'Neal and his son Shareef in a game of basketball.O'Neal performed his first ever set as DJ DIESEL on the bassPOD stage at the Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas, Nevada. O' Neal appeared in films that were panned by some critics. One of the first African Americans to portray a major comic book superhero in a motion picture was O' Neal, who played John Henry Irons in the 1997 film Steel. Spawn was released two weeks before Steel. O'Neal appeared as himself on an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm, bedridden after Larry David's character accidentally tripped him while stretching, and in two episodes of My Wife and Kids and The Parkers. He played a small role in Scary Movie 4. In 2001, O'Neal appeared in the 311 music video for "You Wouldn't Believe".In the movie CB4 O' Neal appeared in an interview. Mike the Tiger was saved from a tree by O'Neal in a SportsCenter commercial. According to reports, O' Neal wanted a role in X2 but was ignored by the filmmakers. Officer Fluzoo was played by O' Neal in Grown Ups 2. In The Lego Movie, he voiced an animated version of himself, as well as in JohnnyBravo, Uncle Grandpa, andStatic Shock. He had a voice over role in The Smurfs 2. NBA Live 96, NBA 2K6, NBA 2K7, NBA Showtime: NBA on NBC, NBA Hoopz, and NBA Inside Drive 2004 were all featured on the covers of video games.In the arcade version of NBA Jam, O'Neal played as a current player and as a 1990s All-Star. O' Neal played in a fighting game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. A sequel was released. O'Neal was an unlockable character in Delta Force: Black Hawk Down, as well as being a boxer in Ready 2 Rumble Boxing: Round 2. In UFC Undisputed 2010, O' Neal was an unlockable character. The documentary film Apple Pie featured Television O'Neal and his mother. O'Neal hosted a series called "Squash's Big Challenge" on ABC in 2005.O'Neal appeared on NBA Ballers and NBA Ballers:Phenom, in the 2002 Discovery Channel special Motorcycle Mania 2 requesting an extremely large bike to fit his large size custom motorcycle builder Jesse James. O' Neal was a fan of wrestling. The MTV show Punk'd pranked O' Neal when a crew member accused him of stealing his parking space. After O'Neal and his wife went into a restaurant, his crew members let the air out of his tires. O'Neal made an obscene gesture at the camera after the crew member told him that he had been Punk'd. On August 18, 2009, ABC aired a reality show called "Squash Vs." The show featured athletes competing against each other.On July 14, 2011, O'Neal announced that he would join Turner Network Television as an analyst for NBA basketball games. He hosted a show that aired on TruTV. While promoting Reebok in South Korea, O' Neal joined the cast of Off to School where he attended a high school. The celebrities are going to a high school for three days. Kim No-eun said, "We've worked hard on our guest list this season, so Chu Sung Hoon will be appearing on a cable channel for the first time." O'Neal will be on the show. He was cast after a lot of effort.O' Neal will be in Korea for a promotion and will be at the school on the last day. The students will have lunch with him. We're getting ready for a big match between Chu Sung Hoon and <mask> O' Neal. We're preparing a uniform for him. O'Neal has appeared in several commercials, including one from 1995 in which he parodied I Love Lucy and other shows. O' Neal began training in MMA in 2000. He trained in martial arts at Jonathan Burke's gym.He used to call himself Diesel at the gym. O'Neal challenged kickboxer and mixed martial artist Choi Hong-man to a mixed martial arts rules bout in a video posted on June 17, 2009. If there is a chance, he replied to the email and said "Yes, if there is a chance." Hong-man replied "No" when asked if O'Neal had a chance of winning. In an interview at UFC 118 in Boston, O' Neal reiterated his desire to fight Choi. O'Neal has appeared at four different professional wrestling promotions over the years. His favorite wrestlers are Tony Atlas and Junkyard Dog.At the World Championship Wrestling Bash at the Beach pay per view in 1994, O' Neal presented the title belt to the winner of the World Championship match between Hogan and Flair. O' Neal hosted a live broadcast of Monday Night Raw in July of 2009. O'Neal got into a fight with Big Show as part of the show. In September of 2012 O' Neal was a guest on Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's Impact Wrestling program, where he had a backstage segment with Hogan. In April 2016 O' Neal participated in his first-ever match, when he was a surprise celebrity entrant in the André the Giant Memorial Battle Royal. O'Neal had a confrontation with Big Show before he was eliminated by most of the other wrestlers. There was a brief confrontation between Big Show and O' Neal at the 2016 ESPY Awards.O' Neal accepted the proposal for a match at the event. The two began calling each other out on social media, posting workout videos of themselves preparing for a potential match. The match was canceled after weeks of discussion. According to Dave Meltzer of Wrestling Observer Newsletter, the match was canceled due to monetary reasons, as both parties could not agree on a deal. The cancellation was caused by scheduling issues on O' Neal's part, according to Big Show. On the November 11, 2020 episode of AEW, Jade Cargill teased the arrival of O' Neal. He made a brief appearance on Being The Elite and later it was confirmed that he had been backstage at recent AEW tapings.He addressed AEW in a sit-down interview on the December 9 episode of AEW. At the end of the interview, O' Neal got water thrown on him by Brandi after he told her to get pointers from someone who broke her arm. On the March 3, 2021 episode of AEW, O' Neal and Jade Cargill defeated Red Velvet andCody Rhodes. During the match, O' Neal paid tribute to Brodie Lee with his signature gesture and powerbomb and was driven through two tables byCody, who hit O' Neal with a flying crossbody tackle as O' Neal was standing on the ring apron, knocking O' Neal through the tables that were O' Neal is a businessman and investor. He was an active bond investor in the early 1990s and made investments in companies such as Apple and General Electric. He said that it was where he felt a personal connection with the company that worked best for him in stock investing.He has been a real estate investor. O' Neal wanted to help home owners facing foreclosure with his real-estate development projects. His plan was to buy the mortgages of those who had fallen into foreclosure and then sell them back to them at a lower price. He wanted to make an investment in order to help out homeowners. O' Neal has developed projects in his hometown of Newark, New Jersey. O'Neal is a member of the advisory board for Tout Industries. The position was given to him in return for breaking the news of his NBA retirement.O'Neal became a minority owner of the Kings. O' Neal sold his stake in the Kings. O' Neal invested in Loyale3 in June of 2015, a San Francisco startup that allows companies to sell a piece of their IPOs directly to small investors who put up as little as $100 and also allows investors to buy small amounts of stock. O' Neal is an investor. He has appeared in commercials for Counter-Strike: Global Offensive league. The Krispy Kreme store at 295 Ponce de Leon Avenue in Atlanta was purchased by O' Neal. O' Neal is the global spokesman for the company.In partnership with Medium Rare, O'Neal created his part music festival, circus and carnival, Shaq's Fun House. DJ's and performers are usually at the event. O'Neal invested in nine Papa John's stores in the Atlanta area. He became the company's spokesman as part of the three-year contract. O' Neal was raised by a Baptist and Muslim mother. The Los Angeles Times and Robin Wright have both identified O'Neal as a Muslim. "I'm Muslim, I'm Jewish, I'm Buddhist, I'm everybody because I'm a people person," said O' Neal.Marriage took place on December 26, 2002. The couple has four children. May 1, 2006 Nelson has a son from a previous relationship. On September 4, 2007, O' Neal filed for divorce from his wife. The couple got back together and the divorce was withdrawn. On November 10, 2009, Shaunie filed for divorce due to irreconcilable differences.In 2015, Shareef was seen in high school basketball highlights as a freshman power forward, and was described to have "polar opposite playing style to his father" due to his more athletic build and better shooting range. After Sean Miller was linked to potential major violations of NCAA recruiting rules, Shareef withdrew his commitment to play basketball at the University of Arizona. O'Neal has a daughter named Taahirah from a previous relationship with his ex-girlfriend. In the summer of 2010, O' Neal began dating Nicole "Hoopz" Alexander. The couple lived at O' Neal's home in Massachusetts. Laticia Rolle is a model originally from Massachusetts. They split in March.When Hall of Fame center George Mikan died in 2005, O'Neal, who considered Mikan to be a major influence, extended an offer to his family to pay all of the funeral expenses. O' Neal is a member of a frat. The New Jersey Hall of Fame has O'Neal in it. O' Neal became a Freemason in 2011. There are 28 people in Boston. O' Neal is a Freemason. O'Neal was one of the 35 greatest McDonald's All-Americans.O' Neal is a fan of the New Jersey Devils, who play in his hometown of Newark, and has been to several games over the years. On January 11, O' Neal performed the ceremonial first puck and drove a Zamboni for a game. O' Neal is a fan of Northampton Town and has posted videos of support on their official YouTube page. Chris Christie was endorsed by O' Neal in his reelection bid. He voted for the first time during the 2020 presidential election after participating in a virtual rally for Joe Biden. Awards and nominations for


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texts: A Japanese playwright, dramatist, novelist, lecturer, acting coach, theatre critic, translator, and proponent of Shingeki "New Theatre", <mask> was born in November 1890. The modernization of Japanese dramaturgy was spearheaded by Kishida. He advocated for the theatre to be a literary and artistic space. Efforts to update the Japanese theatre began at the beginning of the Meiji era and continued into the 1920s before <mask> wrote his first plays. However, his predecessors' attempts did not come to fruition, and <mask> is the first playwright to successfully reform the narrative, thematic, and performative trajectory of Japanese playwriting and acting through Shingeki. He was known for his opposition to the Japanese kabuki. Following a temporary residency in France, <mask> was inspired by European theatre, playwriting, and acting styles and believed these needed to be applied to Japanese theatre.Japan's increasingly globalized presence meant it needed to adapt and engage with its Western counterparts' literary and theatrical practices. The theatre was never intended to be a popular entertainment venue. The theatre is a serious performative and literary mode of creative expression. Early life and education began on November 2, 1890 in Yotsuya, Tokyo, to a military family with historic samurai roots. Shozo was a military officer in the Imperial Army and was expected to follow the family lifestyle. In his youth, he attended military schools. He was a fan of French authors such as Franois-René de Chateaubriand and Jean-Jacques Rousseau.He enlisted in the Japanese military and was commissioned as an officer in the Army in 1912. He left the military in 1914 because of his unhappiness with his career path. After being dismissed from the military, <mask> decided to enroll in Tokyo Imperial University. In 1917, he studied French language and literature at the Faculty of Letters. In 1919, <mask> traveled to France to expose himself to the European theatre. He was able to live in France for several years because he was employed as a translator at the Japanese Embassy in Paris and the League of Nations. At the Theatre du Vieux-Colombier, where he studied theatre, he began his admiration for French drama.The history and customs of French and European theatre were learned by Kishida under the guidance of the director. An abundance of knowledge on the successful attributes of Western dramaturgy was provided to him by the instruction and attendance of Kishida. The actors' ability to express subtle emotions and to convey natural dialogue that didn't feel forced or exaggerated were some of the most lasting revelations from Kishida's observations as a spectator. The effectiveness of the modern European acting style was the result of the Drama Purification movement. The movement wanted to eliminate any semblance of artificiality in both theatre performances and playwriting. He applied the movement's tenets in his training for actors, which involved a consideration for performances to be open and naturalistic. The unique approach to acting was absent in his country's theatrical traditions.After seeing staged productions of works by Chekhov, Ibsen, and Strindberg, Kishida became enamored with other European playwrights. The psychological and emotional depth inherent in the characters and narratives of their plays was a significant reason for his appreciation. A Wan Smile was the first play written by Kishida. He was inspired to create an original play after he overheard one of his favorite actors, the Russian Georges Pitoeff, express an interest to perform in a Japanese play. He had multiple copies of contemporary Japanese plays to share with him, but decided against it and composed his own work. No records indicate if the play was ever produced, but after reading <mask>'s prose, Pitoeff remarked that the play was "really quite interesting". In October 1922, Kishida took a leave of absence and temporarily resided in Southern France to recover from a lung hemorrhage.After learning of his father's death, <mask> returned to Japan in 1923 to care for his mother and sisters. His recent illness, sudden departure from Europe, and grief over his father's passing caused great concern for Kishida and caused uncertainty about his career future. Kishida became interested in the works of the contemporary dramatist Yuzo Yamamoto after following the latest trends in Japanese theatre. He was introduced to him by a colleague who gave him a manuscript for review. He was concerned that his perception of A Wan Smile's French undertones would be affected by Yamamoto's passion for German literature. After reading the play in front of <mask>, he praised the text for being original. He was determined to reignite his playwriting ambitions.The Great 1923 Kanto Earthquake caused extensive damage throughout Tokyo and nearly wiped out all of the city's theatre venues. In order to get an alternative income, <mask> opened a French-language school named after a 17th century playwright. The theatre magazine Engeki Shincho (New Currents of Drama) was created by Yamamoto. In the March 1924 issue of the magazine, the latest developments in Japanese theatre were highlighted. <mask>'s knowledge of French and European dramaturgy led to his involvement in multiple theatre journals and magazines where he submitted essays and reviews on Japanese theatre. He quickly became an influential figure in the Japanese drama community. The Tsukiji Little Theatre opened in Tokyo in 1924 and it marked a significant shift in Japanese theatre for its focus on avant-garde, European plays as opposed to kabuki and noh.The Tsukiji's opening night plays were reviewed by Kishida. As he became aware of the theatre director Kaoru Osanai's decision to only stage Western plays, he went with an open mind to assess how these plays reflected current trends in Japanese drama. He wanted to establish a partnership with Osanai in order to assist in the production of Tsukiji's plays. Chekhov's Swan Song was one of the performances on the opening night. A review of the three performances and Osanai's leadership was published by Kishida despite his admiration for European theatre. He criticized the performances as weak and chastised the theatre for investing too much money into the stage designs. The stagings of non-Japanese works were hastily conceived as a Japanese translation and interpretation of European works.The narratives were too difficult for the Japanese audience to comprehend. The section where he lambasted Osanai's personality was perhaps the most damning part of his criticism. The relationship between Osanai and <mask> was very contentious. It was a factor in the Tsukiji Little Theatre's decision not to stage work by <mask>. The failure of the Tsukiji's opening night performances to move Kishida demonstrated his unhappiness with the state of Japanese theatre. Traditional performances of kabuki and noh were dated and Japanese attempts at Western drama were mere imitations. With a wealth of knowledge, experience, and creative inspiration accrued during his European residency, Kishida deemed it imperative for Japanese theatre to pursue more serious, psychological narratives and strengthen performers' acting abilities.In the second half of the 1920s, <mask> wrote plays that captured the theatrical ideals he sought for Japan. Primarily one-act stories, <mask>'s first plays featured small groupings of characters set within private, domestic settings. The narratives dealt with relationships and other issues between characters. He avoided any social, political, or historical themes in his playwriting. The New Theatre Institute was established in the late 19th century in an effort to reform Japanese theatre. The Shingeki kenkyusho was an experimental academic institution intended to educate a younger generation of aspiring playwrights and actors on modern and more refined methods of theatrical composition and performance. The students did not fully grasp the lessons of <mask> and his associates as the institution failed to arouse enthusiasm.The main reason for its failure was a lack of resources to fully understand <mask>'s theatrical ideals for Japanese dramaturgy. The New Theatre Research Institute did not have the experience of guest lecturers to speak about their work. The lack of skilled Western-style performances in Japan made it more difficult for students to apply their education to actual performances. These supplemental resources were insufficient to properly educate students on modern acting and playwriting, so <mask> attempted to remedy this issue through regular screenings of foreign film adaptation of Western plays. The Institute did not meet <mask>'s expectations, but he was able to get a loyal associate, Tanaka Chikao. He joined the Institute in 1927 and was praised for his mastery of French literature, especially his study of French dramaturgy and dialogue. The Tsukiji Theatre (Tsukijiza) was founded in 1932.The theatre's productions were firmly based on the attributes of Western dramaturgy and were operated by the husband and wife actors Tomoda and Tamura Akiko. Although Osanai's goal in the 1920s was to stage Western productions, Kishida did not want to use actors whose performance styles were derived from kabuki. The Tsukiji Theatre didn't attract enough attention because of a surge in rival theatre troupes. The work of <mask> and his associates was overshadowed by the popularity of companies such as the New Associated Drama Troupe. The theatre went out of business in 1936 and was replaced by the Bungakuza. The Literary Theatre (Bungakuza) was founded in 1937 by Kishida and two other people. Although similar to the play selections of Osanai's Tsukiji Little Theatre, Kishida proceeded to stage productions that were thematically personal and individualized.The theatre's selection of celebrated playwrights was influenced by <mask>'s expertise in French drama. In order to chronicle the Marco Polo Bridge incident in China, the Japanese government sent <mask> to the south. Considered to be a "safe" literary figure by the Japanese government because of his introspective style and non- inflammatory political beliefs, <mask> detailed his travels in China in his book Jugun gojunichi. During the Second World War, <mask>'s reputation among Japanese audiences suffered. One of the few playwrights whose work was notcensored by the right-wing government was Kishida. In contrast to left-wing theatrical troupes, their anti-Fascist positions led to their suppression by the police. The ostracization of Kishida was intensified by his membership in the Imperial Rule Assistance Association.The participants of this society were required to comply with the State's policies. The status quo was maintained through the staging of politically neutral plays that did not criticize the government or advocate progressive ideas. During the Occupation of Japan in the late-1940s and early-1950s, <mask>'s newfound appreciation for modern American plays helped to quell tensions between the Japanese and the American military. Soldiers preferred shingeki theatre for its Westernized performances, storylines, and settings, as well as the staging of American works such as Thornton Wilder's Our Town. There was a period of calm because of the reputation of Kishida. The American forces did not like kabuki and noh for their overt references to Japanese culture and history. Osanai's exclusive policy to stage only Western plays was not followed by Kishida as he produced Japanese plays that did not contain politics.The Life of a Woman by Kaoru Morimoto was performed in April 1945 and was one of the first instances in which <mask>'s reputation recovered among the Japanese. Young, unknown playwrights were encouraged to stage their works by The Literary Theatre. The careers of a number of late-20th and early-21st Century playwrights were launched by this openness to highlight modern Japanese drama. In addition to his roles as playwright and director, <mask> shaped Japanese drama's transition to modernization through the dozens of essays and reviews he published in multiple theatre journals and magazines. In response to shifts in Japanese drama such as Tragedy and Comedy in 1928 and Gekisaku in 1932, <mask> founded several new theatre publications to distribute articles, essays, and reviews. Traditional Japanese theatre was criticized by Kishida for being inferior to Western dramaturgy. He disliked kabuki's melodrama and emphasis on heightened emotions.While retaining the emotionalism of kabuki was displeasing to him, the attempt to theatricize modern life was equally displeasing. While not a fan of noh, <mask> was not as vocal in his opposition as other people. He thought noh was too similar to modern Japanese drama and that it would not interfere with the redesign of Japanese theatre. He wrote about seeing a kabuki performance in 1923. After describing his moving experience, he acknowledged that dramatic modernization was still a necessity for Japan as he argued that traditional theatre was too tied to the past and could not look to the future. Even though he was concerned about the state of Japanese drama, he made it clear that he did not want all of Japan's identity to be Westernized. He said that the history of European theatre is composed of disparate countries that influenced one another's playwriting and performance styles.Shingeki was the ideal method to modernize Japanese theatre and was the vision of Kishida. Western-style theatre customs of naturalistic acting and deeply psychological narratives were meant to be adopted in works influenced by the European philosophy of Naturalism and Symbolism. Theatres need to recognize the importance of forming a dynamic relationship between the playwright, stage, director, actors, and audience. His preference to cater to educated, bourgeois audiences was one of the reasons why he chose to compose and feature plays centered around the lives of middle and upper-class characters. In 1927, Kishida married Murakawa, and they had two daughters. According to close associates of Kishida, he never fully recovered from the death of his wife. Both of Kishida's daughters pursued careers in the arts.Kyoko was an actress who made her debut in the 1950 staging of Fukuda Tsuneari's Typhoon Kitty, and she was also a poet and writer of children's stories. <mask> died of a stroke during a dress rehearsal for a theatrical production in Tokyo on March 5, 1954. Between drama and satire, <mask> wrote over 60 plays. When he first composed Old Toys and other earlier works, his plays began as short, one-act stories involving a small circle or pair of characters; often, these were labeled "sketch plays". One of the most famous of these short plays is Paper Balloon, which follows a married couple engaged in playful banter as they conceive of a fictional scenario of how they would spend a Sunday. His narratives were multi-act and involved multiple characters. The primary setting for the disparate residents and employees who each become involved in one another's personal lives is the Ushiyama Hotel, which is set in a Japanese-run hotel in Haiphong, Vietnam.The importance of dialogue as a major driving force in both narrative progression and character development was stressed by Kishida. The central conflicts of the majority of his plays relate to personal, emotional, and psychological issues specific to individual characters and their relationships. The domestic settings of middle and upper-class dwellings are where these works are located. Mr. Sawa's Two Daughters is about a tense relationship between a government employee and his two daughters over issues of family secrecy and emotional irresponsibility. Major characters of lower social standing are seen in some of the plays by Kishida, such as Roof Garden and Mount Asama. During times of internal political upheaval and international turmoil, Themes Kishida was different from his peers for his lack of socio-political themes. Space, time, memory, marriage, and irresponsibility are some of the themes within the work of Kishida.After his death, the modernization of the Japanese theatre took a long time. A staple of contemporary Japanese drama, his transformational approach to playwriting and theatre acting developed over his lifetime. Natural and rhythmic dialogue was introduced to Japanese performers by <mask> due to the influence of the Drama Purification Movement. The decision to have his characters speak with simple, everyday phrases helped move performers and playwrights away from high-brow dialogue that could offend certain audiences. <mask>'s emphasis on the theatre's literary and artistic values allowed him to apply elements of Western dramaturgy to construct more complex storylines and emotionally variable characters. A number of European and American playwrights were introduced to Japanese audiences by Kishida's career as a theatre director and management of The Literary Theatre. The venue for the Literary Theatre in Tokyo no longer follows the policy of staging only politically neutral plays.Modern Japanese playwrights were able to have their plays performed because of the openness of Kishida. Since 1955, the annual Kishida Kunio Drama Award has been presented by the Hakusuisha publishing house to new playwrights who demonstrate an aptitude for innovative theatrical composition, and it is regarded as Japan's most prestigious award for playwriting. The majority of <mask>'s inspiration comes from his studies of European playwrights and directors.

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texts: <mask> was an American football and Canadian football player, coach, and executive. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri, attended high school in Salem, Illinois, and graduated from the University of Tulsa. He played for several years as a defensive back and quarterback after being selected as a 12th-round pick in the 1949 NFL Draft. He was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in 1948 to play catcher and moved to Pittsburgh to play football. After serving as an assistant coach under Terry Brennan at the University of Notre Dame in 1956, he went on to serve as a player and coach in the Canadian Football League, where he became the general manager on October 31, 1957. The Stampeders were turned into a winning team by Finks. The team that he signed did not win a Grey Cup title until 1971, but they were the winningest team in the 1960s.He also signed quarterback Joe Kapp, who would later play in the NFL. The general manager of the Minnesota Vikings was named in 1964. The start of a dynasty that produced 11 division championship teams and four Super Bowl appearances in the following 14 years came in 1968, when Minnesota won its first NFL Central Division Championship. In 1969 the Vikings won 12 of 14 games but lost to the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl. The Vikings team was powered by a defensive front four known as The "Purple People Eaters". The first member of the unit, defensive end <mask>, came to the Vikings in a 1961 trade. In 1964, the new general manager added two potential stars to the line: end Carl Eller as a first-round pick in the NFL Draft, and tackle Gary Larsen in a trade.He completed "The Purple People Eaters" by drafting Alan Page. Bud Grant, who had been a successful coach in the Canadian Football League for 10 seasons, was hired after Norm Van Brocklin resigned as head coach. A new quarterback was brought in that year, Joe Kapp. Kapp was a player for the Stampeders. During the 1969 NFL championship season, Kapp passed for a record seven touchdown against the Baltimore Colts and was a major contributor to his team's success. The quarterback he had traded in 1967, Fran Tarkenton, was brought back in 1972 in a trade with the New York Giants. The Vikings lost to the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl after defeating the Dallas Cowboys.It was the last game for <mask>, who was named the NFL Executive of the Year that season. In 1972 he was named a club vice-president and in 1974 he resigned. The Chicago Bears have an executive vice-president and general manager. George Halas made most of the football decisions himself for most of the time since joining the team in 1920, even after buying the team in 1921 and overseeing its move to Chicago. He gave <mask> complete control of football operations after seeing the need to modernize. During the 1974 season, <mask> studied the Bears player talent and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He began using the same formula he used in Minnesota to improve the Bears' talent pool.The Bears improved. They reached the playoffs for the first time in over 50 years. Their 10–6 record in 1979 was the best ever for the Bears. When Mike Ditka was hired as Chicago's head coach in 1982, <mask> resigned because he wasn't consulted. He stayed with the Bears until after the 1983 draft. One of the most dominant teams of the 1980s was contributed to by <mask>. The New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams were shut out in the playoffs by the Bears, who went on to win the Super Bowl.The Chicago Cubs had a new president and chief executive officer in September 1983. The Cubs won the 1984 National League's Eastern Division crown. He was the GM of the Bears from 1974 to 1983 and had a record of 65 wins and 80 losses. He hired a new coach, <mask>. In New Orleans, success came more quickly than it did in either Minnesota or Chicago. The Saints won 12 games in their first winning season. He was named the Executive of the Year for the second time.When Pete Rozelle retired in 1989 he was the leading candidate to replace him. He was the only candidate put forward for the job by a committee that included Wellington Mara, Lamar Hunt, Art Modell, Robert Parins, and Dan Rooney. A group of newer owners who wanted more of a voice in the selection process abstained from voting, preventing <mask> from getting the 19 votes needed to become Commissioner. The second meeting was held six months later and it ended with 13 votes for Finks and 13 for Tagliabue. At a third meeting, a compromise was reached by the two groups that would make Tagliabue Commissioner and Finks president in charge of football operations. Tagliabue was elected by an undisclosed number of votes after <mask> declined this position. Death <mask> died of lung cancer in 1994.He was a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Minnesota Vikings, Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints are some of the teams that made <mask>'s enshrinement possible. He built the Vikings and Bears into Super Bowl teams, and the Saints became winners for the first time in franchise history. He spent the longest time with the Vikings. The book Colors: Pro Football Uniforms of the Past and Present was written by his son. There are external links to 1927 births and 1994 deaths.

masks:
James Edward Finks
Jim Marshall
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Jim Mora
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texts: He was a Puerto Rican politician and religious leader. The Moret Law abolished slavery in Puerto Rico in 1873. The Protestant movement in the Iberian Peninsula was founded by Vizcarrondo. In San Juan, Puerto Rico, Dr. Jose Bonifacio Vizcarrondo was born. Slaves were owned by his family. His primary and secondary education were in Puerto Rico, Madrid, Spain and Paris, France. After returning to Puerto Rico, Vizcarrondo began to write for a local newspaper, where he expressed his liberal ideas and his position against slavery.Lieutenant General Juan de la Pezuela y Cevallos, the governor of the island, ordered his exile to the United States after the Spanish government considered his remarks to be dangerous. The Secretary of the Permanent Committee of the "International Conference of Paris against Slavery" was exiled and returned to New York City in 1850. He converted to Protestantism after meeting and marrying Henriette y Cornell in New York. In 1854, Vizcarrondo returned to Puerto Rico and continued writing. He was a defender of the rights of Black slaves in Puerto Rico. The slave owners who mistreated their slaves were often denounced in the island's courts. The treatment of the Puerto Ricans and Puerto Rico in general by the Spanish government was denounced by Vizcarrondo.The "La Casa de la Caridad de San Ildefonso", an educational institution which provided free education to children of little or no means, was established after he established the newspaper El Mercurio. His wife was the principal of the institution. He was named secretary of the commission in charge of moving the remains of Juan Ponce de Len from the Church of San José to the Cathedral of San Juan Bautista. The liberal ideas that Vizcarrondo expressed in his newspaper made him enemies. He published books on math, history and geography in his school. He used ancient methods of learning to write a spelling book called El Silabario Puertorriqueo which was used in the schools of the island. The Elements of History and Geography of Puerto Rico was made into a textbook.In 1863, <mask> moved to Madrid, where he joined other Puerto Ricans and Cubans who were also abolitionists. Spain was affected by a plague during his stay. The Society of the Friends of the Poor was founded by Vizcarrondo and his friends to help those who were most affected by the plague. His house was offered as a temporary hospital. He received a medal from the government of Spain for his actions during the epidemic. The "Hospital del Nio Jesus" was co-founded by him. The origin of Protestantism in the Iberian Peninsula in the 19th century can be traced to Vizcarrondo.He tried to establish a Protestant church in Madrid as president of the Central Committee of the Spanish Evangelical Union. On January 24, 1869 he was able to convince the mayor of Madrid to allow the members of the Protestant faith to hold their religious services in public. He joined the Spanish Republican Party. He was the Secretary of the revolutionary committee of Madrid. He was exiled to France after the government discovered his role. He returned to Spain after the revolution. He was given a position in the revolutionary committee of Madrid and helped reorganize the Abolicionista.The abolition of slavery in Puerto Rico and Cuba was proposed by Ramon Baldorioty de Castro, Luis Padial, and the Minister of Overseas Affairs. The Moret Law was approved by the Spanish Government on March 22, 1873. The founding of the National Democratic Society was on May 1, 1880, and the main goal was to get more autonomy for both Puerto Rico and Cuba. He held the post of representative from the district of Ponce to the Cortes in Madrid until his death in 1889. The type of autonomy that Canada had at that time was recommended by Vizcarrondo at the Spanish Parliament. He was involved in a campaign against the governor of Puerto Rico who was appointed by the Spanish. There was a death in Madrid in 1889.The government of Puerto Rico named two schools after him. Sugar, Slavery, and Freedom in Puerto Rico was published in 2005.


texts: <mask> was an American historian, author and diplomat. During the Nazi era, he was the United States Ambassador to Germany. He went to Germany with instructions from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to protest the treatment of Jews in Germany. He resigned due to his inability to mobilize the Roosevelt administration to counter the Nazis prior to the start of World War II. "Willie" <mask> was the eldest of eight children born to farmer <mask> and his first wife, Evaline Creech, and he was born on October 21, 1869. His paternal English or Scottish ancestors had lived in America since the 1740s when <mask> settled among the Highland Scots in the Cape Fear Valley. Four younger brothers were in the family.John Ivan <mask> and Eff <mask> were both killed in the line of duty. Martha "Mattie" <mask> was the last of his sisters to marry. <mask> attended the Oak Ridge Military Academy to prepare for college. He was unable to get an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy or the University of North Carolina, so he taught at local schools until 1891. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in 1895 and a master's degree in 1897, by which time he had begun teaching undergraduates. <mask> went to Germany in 1900 to get his PhD, based on a thesis about Thomas Jefferson's return to politics after a three-year hiatus. After returning to the United States, <mask> married Martha Johns at her family's home in Wake County, North Carolina on December 25, 1901.They had two children, a daughter, Martha, and a son, <mask><mask> Jr. <mask> came to view as "hard men, those traders and aristocratic masters of their dependents" the semi-literate and impoverished father who supported his family only through the generosity of wealthier relatives. <mask> taught history at a college in Virginia. His instruction included attacks on Southern values and the "Lost Cause". <mask> wrote an article in The Nation in which he complained of pressure to flatter Southern elites and their view that slavery played no role in the beginning of the Civil War. The Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans was criticized by him. His dismissal was called for by Confederate societies.To suggest that the revolt from the union in 1860 was not justified, was not led by the most lofty minded statesmen, is to invite not only criticism but an enforced resignation. University administrators supported him and he attacked his accusers. After 25 years as Professor of American History at the University of Chicago, <mask> declined an offer from the University of California, Berkeley. For many years <mask> was the only college or university professor who was fully devoted to the history of the American South. He won excellent reviews as a teacher and produced many scholarly works. <mask> helped to model a new approach to regional history, sympathetic, judicious, and less partisan than the work of earlier generations. <mask> said in his letter to Roosevelt that he wanted to strike a balance between the North and the South, but not to offer any defense of any thing.The Cotton Kingdom: A Chronicle of the Old South was one of <mask>'s most prominent works. <mask> was active in Chicago politics. He wrote speeches for Wilson, a Virginian and academic whose family had experienced the devastating aftermath of the American Civil War. <mask> and Wilson became friends. <mask> bought a farm in Round Hill, Virginia, 50 miles from Washington, D.C., after Wilson won the presidential election in 1912. <mask> was against the idea that German imperialism was solely responsible for World War I. He spoke on behalf of Wilson and the U.S. in the League of Nations.<mask> reviewed parts of the speech Ohio Governor James M. Cox gave when accepting the Democratic nomination for the presidency. <mask> revised his 1920 biography and co-edited The Public Papers of Woodrow Wilson after Wilson's death. <mask> defended Wilson in the popular press. Josephus Daniels, Daniel C. Roper, and Edward M. House were all connected to him through these efforts. <mask> wanted to write a multi-volume history of the American South. His academic responsibilities made completing it unlikely as he reached his sixties. In addition to his responsibilities at the University of Chicago and later American University, <mask> held several positions as an officer of the American Historical Association and became that organization's president in 1934.The first volume of the Journal of Southern History was published by the Southern Historical Association in 1934. <mask> received degrees from the University of Alabama and the University of Cincinnati. <mask> declined an invitation to speak with the committee charged with selecting a president of the University of Virginia. <mask> was mentioned as a possible successor to the president of the College of William and Mary. Essays in Honor of <mask><mask> by his former students at the University of Chicago were edited in 1935. The Roosevelt administration had trouble filling the post of U.S. ambassador to Germany. Ambassador to Germany.The political situation in Germany presented diplomatic challenges, but most observers expected it to calm down. The ambassadorship, normally a patronage position rather than one filled by a State Department professional, was offered to James M. Cox andNewton D. Baker, both of whom declined citing personal reasons. With the administration under pressure to act before the adjournment of Congress, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper suggested his name after <mask> made it clear he was seeking a diplomatic post that would allow him enough time to complete his multi-million dollar lawsuit. <mask> was offered the position by Roosevelt on June 8, 1933, and sent his nomination to the Senate. Ambassador to Germany on June 10, 1933. On the same day, he was confirmed. <mask>'s old friend Carl Sandburg told him to find out what Hitler is made of, what makes his brain go round, what his blood and bones are made of, and still be brave and honest.On July 5, 1933, he left for Germany with his wife and two children. Before his departure for Berlin, State Department officials set as his priority the need to ensure that the German government did not default on its debts to American lenders. <mask> met with a group of bankers in New York City who recognized that economic conditions in Germany made full payment unlikely. They wanted him to argue against a German default and wanted to lower the interest on their loans to prevent it. National City Bank and Chase National Bank held over 100 million dollars in German bonds, which Germany later proposed to pay back at a rate of thirty-cents on the dollar. <mask> didn't like the high interest rates the bankers charged. He protested when debts to the United States were not treated the same as debts to other countries.He was sympathetic to Germany's request that interest rates be lowered. <mask> expressed frustration in his diary as Secretary of State Hull insisted that he renewed his requests for payment. Germany is in a terrible situation and she knows war is not a solution. <mask> consulted on the situation in Germany and especially Nazi persecution of the Jews before leaving to take up his post. He heard a wide range of opinions. Crane expressed admiration for Hitler. Crane said that the Jews should let Hitler have his way.<mask>, Undersecretary of State, the second-highest-ranking man in the department, harbored a dislike for Jews. <mask> met with members of the Jewish-American community, including Stephen S. Wise and Felix Warburg, who asked him to seek a reversal of the Nazis' repressive anti-Jewish policies. <mask> promised to exert personal influence against unjust treatment of German Jews, but not in his official capacity. <mask> was told by Edward M. House that the Jews should not be allowed to dominate economic or intellectual life in Berlin. <mask> wrote in his diary that the Jews had held a lot more of the key positions in Germany than their numbers or talents would have you believe. In March 1934, he advised Hitler that Jewish influence should be restrained in Germany as it was in the United States, based on his view of the proper role of Jews in society. <mask> wrote that he explained to Hitler that they had redistributed the offices in such a way that they wouldn't offend anyone.Hitler said that if the Jews continued their activity, he would make a complete end to them in this country. <mask> tried to save the life of the German-American Jew who planned to bomb parts of the Nazi party rally grounds. The German government's treatment of United States citizens created a series of crises during <mask>'s tenure as ambassador. The president of the Foreign Press Association in Berlin, a reporter for the Chicago Daily News, published a book-length attack on the Nazis, Germany Puts the Clock Back, and continued his critical coverage until the government demanded his resignation. The U.S. State Department refused to arrange for his return to the U.S. <mask> refused to support Mowrer because his reporting was so provocative that it made it difficult for other American journalists to work. <mask> gave a speech in Berlin about the New Deal's effect on the U.S. on October 5, 1933.It was not a revolution, as men are prone to say. It was a popular expansion of governmental powers, and most men hope the President succeeds. On October 12, 1933 <mask> gave a speech to the American Chamber of Commerce in Berlin, and used an analogy based on Roman history to criticize the Nazis as "half-educated statesmen" who adopted the "arbitrary modes". The Night of the Long Knives in June–July 1934 was when his views became more critical and pessimistic. <mask> was one of the few who reported that the Nazis were too strong for any opposition to emerge. In May 1935 he reported to his State Department superiors that Hitler intended to annex part of the Corridor, part of Czechoslovakia, and all of Austria. He predicted a German-Italian alliance a few months later.<mask> offered to resign, but Roosevelt allowed him only a recuperative visit to the U.S. In 1935, the President wrote to the U.S Ambassador to Italy that he and <mask> had been more accurate in their pessimism than any of his friends in Europe. He wrote to Moore that he did not want <mask> to resign. I need him in Berlin. <mask> reported to Secretary of State Hull that Hitler's domestic economic policies, rearmament, and Rhineland initiatives had consolidated his support to the point that he could count on the support of the German people for a declaration of war. <mask> devoted the fall of 1936 to testing German reaction to a personal meeting between Roosevelt and Hitler, an initiative the President proposed, or a world peace conference. <mask> produced a report for the State Department dated November 28, 1936, which Assistant Secretary Moore forwarded to Roosevelt.He criticized Europeans for not believing that Hitler meant to carry out his plans. He said Hitler was able to forge ties with Italy and Spain because he outmaneuvered France and Great Britain. He wrote that there was no vital force or combination of forces that would impede Germany in pursuit of her ambitions. There was a conflict between the State Department and <mask>. He was not a political figure or a member of the social elite that formed the higher ranks of the Foreign Service. In Berlin, some of his subordinates were embarrassed by his insistence on living modestly, walking alone in the street, and leaving formal reception early. <mask>'s insistence on living on his yearly salary was a point of pride and he criticized the lifestyle of other embassy officials.<mask> didn't attend the annual Nazi Party rally in Nuremberg because he didn't want to endorse Hitler's regime. <mask>'s policy was adopted by other ambassadors, including those of France and Great Britain, after the State Department left the decision to him. <mask> was preferred by the State Department to avoid offending the German government as the Nazi Party became indistinguishable from the government. <mask> decided to avoid attending in 1937 because he wanted to visit the United States at the time of the rally. <mask>'s advice against sending a representative of the U.S. embassy to attend the Nazi Party congress in Nuremberg was overruled by his State Department superiors. For the first time, Hitler appreciated the attendance of the U.S., Great Britain, and France. Hugh Wilson, a senior professional diplomat, replaced <mask> as ambassador to Berlin in 1937.After leaving his State Department post, <mask> took a position at American University in Washington, D.C., as well as campaigning to warn against the dangers posed by Germany, Italy, and Japan, and detailed racial and religious persecution in Germany. He predicted that Germany would attack Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Poland. <mask> traveled on a speaking tour of Canada and the US in order to establish his reputation as a leader who opposed the Nazis. <mask> wrote an assessment of Nazi ideology and the Third Reich's plan for Europe. The Old South: Struggles for Democracy, covering the 17th century, was a volume of his planned four-volume history of the South. <mask>'s wife died in May of 1938. <mask> accidentally ran over a 4-year-old African-American child in Virginia and fled the scene.The child survived severe injuries. <mask> was convicted and fined for leaving the scene of an accident. The child's medical bills were paid by <mask>. His voting rights were restored by Virginia's governor. <mask> died of pneumonia at his country home in Virginia on February 9, 1940. His children reburied their parents at Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C. after Stoneleigh became a golf club. <mask>'s diary was published in 1941 by his children, as well as the 1916–1920 years.<mask>'s papers are held in several places, including the Library of Congress, the Southern Historical Collection of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, the libraries of Randolph-Macon College, Duke University, and the University of Chicago. During World War II, the Liberty ship was built in Panama City, Florida. During the Nuremberg trials, <mask>'s diaries were used as evidence against Hjalmar Schacht, a liberal economist, and a Nazi government official. <mask>'s views in the 1930s were seen as tainting by his less than fluent German. <mask> invited him to emigrate to the United States, he testified. <mask> was described as one of the few accredited diplomats in Berlin who had no sympathy for the regime in power. Assessments of <mask>'s service in Berlin are colored by what another ambassador did.<mask> was described as "sincere though impulsive and inexperienced" by Hull. <mask> felt himself a failure both during his ambassadorship and after, having set himself the impossible standard of "changing the Third Reich by example and persuasion." Weinberg believes that no other ambassador to Nazi Germany was more effective than him. <mask> proved to be ineffectual because he was completely appalled by what was happening in Germany, according to the assessment of George S. Messersmith, the embassy's consul general who worked closely with <mask>. <mask> was accused of failing to provide "concrete intelligence concerning immediate Nazi objectives and power" as his peers were providing their superiors in London and Paris. <mask>'s nostalgic view of the Germany of his student years and centuries past allowed him to view German anti-Semitism as a Nazi phenomenon driven personally by Hitler without recognizing its deeper roots in German society. <mask> was called a tragic misfit by a harsh critic of FDR's foreign policy.<mask> and his family's time in Nazi Germany are the subject of a book called In the Garden of Beasts, which portrays <mask> as naive and unprepared, believing that all national leaders are ultimately rational actors. References Notes Further reading Bailey, Fred A. <mask><mask> was the South's Yeoman Historian. The North Carolina Historical Review was published in 1989. Bailey, Fred A. "A Virginia Scholar in Chancellor Hitler's Court: The Tragic Ambassadorship of <mask> <mask>" was published in The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 100, no.3 (July 1992), was written by Fred A. Bailey. Bailey, Fred A. <mask> <mask>: The South's Yeoman Scholar is a standard scholarly biography. "Three Observers in Berlin: Rumbold, <mask>, and Francois-Poncet" was written by Gordon A. Craig and Felix Gilbert. In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin is a book by Frederick W. Marks, III. David was the author of 955–955 in JSTOR. "Neither War Nor Peace: FDR's Ambassadors in Embassy Berlin and Policy Toward Germany, 1933–1941." pp: 50–68.Arnold A. Offner. <mask><mask> is a Romantic Historian. The Historian was published in the 24th edition. American Appeasement: United States Foreign Policy and Germany was written by Arnold A. Offner. The South Lives in History: Southern Historians and their Legacy was written by Charles Callan. <mask>, W. E. Diaries of <mask> was published in 1941. <mask>.There are External links to the <mask><mask> Papers at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center.

masks:
William Edward Dodd
Dodd
John Daniel Dodd
Daniel Dodd
Dodd
David Dodd
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Dodd
William E
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William E
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WilliamPhillips
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William E
. Dodd
William Edward
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William Edward
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William E
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William Dodd
Martha Dodd
William E
. Dodd


texts: <mask> is an English actor based in Los Angeles. He is in a TV show called Mary Kills People. He appeared in two films in the same year. He has appeared in a number of television shows, including American Horror Story, White Collar, and Blue Bloods. <mask> has appeared in more than 30 films and television shows. He was in the company of Jerusalem on Broadway. <mask> was nominated for an Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television award for his performance on Mary Kills People.He made his professional stage debut in the original UK cast of Grease in 1996. Delirious was directed by Tom DiCillo. <mask> made his American TV debut on Law & Order: Criminal Intent. He appeared in Public Enemies in 2009, directed by Michael Mann. The film Choose and the series Bored to Death starred <mask> and Pollak. <mask> was born in South Shields, England, to Margaret and Pipefitter <mask>. He has three siblings, one half sister and one half brother.He was educated at the Cheviot Junior School, Broadmere Middle School, Holy Trinity School, Bishop David Brown School, and King Edward's School. When he was 20 years old, he left college to pursue acting full-time, despite studying film and theatre. Ways and Means, Hair, The Boyfriend and many other productions were performed by <mask> when he was a teenager. In 1996 <mask> began performing as Johnny Casino in Grease. He was in the UK tour of the original cast for two years and appeared at a number of venues. He joined the production in the West End at the Cambridge Theatre, Covent Garden, London, until the show closed in 1999. <mask> appeared in Hamlet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Richard III and Twelfth Night with guests such as Sam West and <mask>ss.<mask> played Nobby in The Real Monty, Macduff in A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Demetrius in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Soon after, <mask> moved to the United States. He played the part of Sloane in Scott Ellis' play at the Roundabout Theatre. <mask> appeared in the off-Broadway production of J.M. Mary Rose is an Australian World War I veteran. The Bay Street Theatre production of The Night Season was directed by Lonny Price and starred Michael O'Keefe and David Patrick Kelly. In 2007, he was cast in his first American television show, Law & Order: Criminal Intent.<mask> was directed by Tom DiCillo and starred Steve Buscemi and Alison Lohman. The film was shown at the festival. <mask> was back at the festival in The Guitar. "A Soldier's Heart" and "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" both aired in New Amsterdam. He wore an American accent in both The King of Shadows and Choose. <mask> had to adopt an American accent to play an FBI agent in the 1930s crime drama Public Enemies. <mask> worked with Christian Bale.Cafe was shot in Philadelphia in the spring of 2009. <mask> plays a writer. Cafe was released in the USA and Europe. The exhibitionists was a film directed by Michael Melamedoff. The Butterflies of Bill Baker and A New York Love Story were both shot in New York City. <mask> is represented by Innovative Artists. Writing <mask> became the football writer for Menshealth.com during the 2010 World Cup.Advertising <mask> has worked on several commercials in the UK and Ireland, as well as recorded voiceovers and jingles. Personal life <mask> is married to Teresa Palladino-<mask>. They live in Los Angeles. <mask> ran in the New York Marathon, the Great North Run, and the Great South Run to raise money for charity. South Shields F.C. Mary Kills People's <mask>: 25 Things You Don't Know About Me was written by <mask>. 1975 births of English male film actors, English male musical theatre actors, English male stage actors, and English male television actors.

masks:
Richard Ian Porterfield Short
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Short
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Richard Short
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Richard Dreyfu
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Richard Short


texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and politician. Cryer was the 32nd Mayor of Los Angeles from 1921 to 1929, during a time of rapid growth in the city's population. The Los Angeles City Hall and Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum were built during his administration. He was a lawyer before he became the mayor. Between 1929 and 1931, Cryer was involved in a libel court case with the Reverend Robert P. Shuler, who accused Cryer of being a "grafter" who had entered office a poor man and left office a millionaire. Cryer moved to southern California with his family in 1885. He graduated from Los Angeles High School.Cryer served as a private in Company G, Seventh California Infantry during the Spanish–American War. He was demoted to sergeant. Cryer attended the University of Michigan Law School where he was the assistant editor of the Michigan Law Review. He practiced law in Los Angeles in 1903 after graduating with honors. Cryer married Isabel Grace Gay in 1906. Mrs. <mask> was a graduate of the University of Michigan and lived in Los Angeles with her husband. <mask> <mask> was born to <mask> and his wife.Catherine Christine <mask> was born in 1915. <mask>'s first public office was as first assistant United States Attorney. He was the chief assistant Los Angeles City Attorney and the chief deputy Los Angeles County District Attorney. He gained fame for his work on public corruption. He was the prosecutor in the case against the Los Angeles County supervisor. The Mayor of Los Angeles Cryer was elected in 1921 in a close election against the incumbent. The "dens of vice" were promised to be closed by Cryer's campaign.The Los Angeles Police Commissioner sent a telegram to the newspapers before the election asking, "Shall crime and protected vice continue, or will the voters and taxpayers choose <mask>. Cryer mayor?" Cryer said he would never be a politician. I believe that the business of the City of Los Angeles can be conducted quietly, effectively and efficiently. The Los Angeles Times said that Cryer is a quiet, effective man who does things. In 1923 and 1925, <mask> was re-elected twice, the first for a four-year term. His eight-year administration was marked by rapid population growth and suburban sprawl as businesses and residents moved west from the city's historic core. The Los Angeles City Hall, the Central Library, and the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum were all built during his administration.Cryer led a parade of floats from the countries of the world as part of a ceremony marking the dedication of City Hall, after he delivered the opening address and welcome for the Coliseum on Armistice Day in 1923. The legislation that provided for the construction of the Hoover Dam and All-American Canal was passed by Cryer, who was instrumental in the expansion of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. During Cryer's mayoralty, the disappearance of Christine Collins' son, Walter, occurred. The disappearance brought attention to the lack of eagerness, incompetence and corruption of the Los Angeles Police Department in regards to this case; for example, committing Christine to the local psychiatric ward when she publicly said a boy they claimed to have brought from Illinois was not her son. After the St. Francis Dam disaster in 1928, Cryer won national prominence and commendation for promptly accepting the city's responsibility for the disaster and agreeing to pay damages without the necessity of legal proceedings. The Summer Olympic Games were brought to Los Angeles by Cryer. In May 1924, he declared a half-day holiday and urged city residents to fill the new Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum to capacity for Olympic try-outs.Cryer wanted to show the city's desire to host the Olympics. Cryer led a parade of athletes into the Coliseum for an event that included a boxing exhibition. Cryer was against communism and the Industrial Workers of the World. In this day of "isms" and I.W.W., Cryer took office in 1921. The forces of law and order should be awake and on guard because every enemy of our flag and country is carrying on a propaganda of destruction. Cryer's administration became the target of corruption claims after he was elected to office as a reformer who would eliminate public corruption. Los Angeles is now the cleanest large city in the country, far superior to any city anywhere comparable in size, according to Cryer when he left office.According to some historical accounts, Cryer was controlled by the city's political boss, Kent Kane Parrot, and a coterie of bootleggers and criminals. The City Hall Gang was a crime syndicate operating within the city government. Some have written that <mask> was just a figurehead and that Parrot was the defacto mayor who ran the Harbor Commission and the Los Angeles Police Department without consulting with the city's police chief. In 1925, <mask>'s opponent focused on Parrot's role in city government. How long will Kent Parrot be the de-facto Mayor of Los Angeles? The Los Angeles Times was critical of the relationship between Parrot and Cryer. In 1927, the Times referred to the city government as "Our Local Tammany", a reference to Boss Tweed's control of New York politics in the 19th Century.The article focused on the "clumsy" corruption of the political machine run by "Boss Parrot" and ignored Cryer. He will do better if he is given a few more years in control. He needs to think up plausible reasons for the actions of the organization and not let the purely political motive stick out like a sore thumb. If he is correct, he thinks the voters of Los Angeles are not smart. It doesn't pay to be so raw. A campaign to recall Cryer in 1927 was led by the City Planning Commissioner, and rumors spread that Cryer was "tired" and "weary" of the job, and that an "unknown committee of twenty-five" had formed to tell "the Parrot-Cryer." Relations between the two principals of "the so-called Parrot-Cryer political machine" were severed by 1929.Those close to <mask> accused Parrot of betraying the mayor after he leaked a report that <mask> wouldn't seek re-election. In February 1929, <mask> announced that he wouldn't be running for a third term as mayor. The Rev. Shuler had a libel trial in the late 1920s. Robert P. "Fighting Bob" Shuler called <mask>'s administration "one of the must corrupt the city ever saw" and linked him to vice king Charlie Crawford. Shuler's charges, made both on his radio station, and in his magazine, led to a libel lawsuit by Cryer against Shuler. The Shuler libel suit was front-page news at the Los Angeles Times for much of 1929. At the trial in November 1929, Shuler's lawyer cross-examined Cryer about allegations that he "pitched dice at in Farmer Page's place" and about his wealth during his eight years as mayor.Cryer testified that he had a personal fortune of $160,000 when he took office in 1921 and left office in 1929 with a personal wealth of $450,000, which he credited to "realty deals absolutely uninfluenced by his political position." "No, sir; never at any time, directly or indirectly," Cryer replied when asked if he had ever taken a bribe. I didn't profit from my office. I considered it a financial problem. It was the best job I've ever had. It took me almost all of my time, Sundays and every other day. I had to take the phone out of my house so I could sleep.I used to get calls at 3 o'clock in the morning from people who were insane, when I used to come home from a banquet. Shuler was found not guilty on one count but not guilty on the other. When Shuler continued his attacks on Cryer, Shuler brought an administrative action before the FRC seeking revocation of the broadcast license for his radio station. Shuler's broadcasts included attacks on Catholics, African Americans, the YWCA, and the University of Southern California for allowing evolution to be taught. In November 1931, Cryer was able to win an order from the FRC revocation of the broadcast license. After leaving office in 1929, <mask> went into the private practice of law. He was defeated in the primary election for mayor in 1933.<mask> was the president of Mutual Oil Company. Cryer had surgery for a broken hip after tripping over a garden hose at his house. As part of the city's memorial service, Cryer's body was carried into the rotunda of City Hall by an honor guard of policemen, and a wreath was placed on his casket by the mayor. Cryer was laid to rest at a mausoleum. Reed Birney played the part of Mayor <mask> in the movie Changeling. People from Douglas County, Nebraska Mayors of Los Angeles American Presbyterians and University of Michigan Law School alumni are buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

masks:
George Edward Cryer
Cryer
Edward Gay
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
George E
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
Cryer
George Cryer


texts: Major General <mask> was the first Muslim Engineer in Chief of the Pakistan Army. He was the first Muslim to serve in the British Indian Army. His Pakistan Army number was 48. Mair Minhas Rajput was the family of Maj. General M. <mask>. The Mair Minhas tribe served in the British India and Pakistan military. The family of Maj. General <mask> had 9 brothers and 4 sisters, of which 6 were selected as officers in the British Army. Three brothers were promoted to the rank of Major General.Three brothers chose civilian careers. The 4th class of the Indian Military Academy (IMA) Dehra Dun was selected in February 1934 and passed out in June 1936. He was promoted to Maj Gen in 1957 after eight years as Engineer-in-Chief. He was Chairman OGDC until 1969 after retiring from the Army. In 2005, Maj Gen <mask> <mask> died in Rawalpindi, where he spent the rest of his retirement years. Major General Muhammed <mask> was the first Muslim to become a Major General in the British Indian Army. <mask> served in the army with his father.He was the first Muslim officer to join the British Indian Cavalry and served in the 5th King Edward's Own (KEO) Probyn's Horse. He retired from the Pakistan Army in 1949. In August 1929, Major General <mask> <mask> was commissioned and joined the 7th Light Cavalry. When it was Indianized, he was transferred to 3rd cavalry. He was a member of the 45th Cavalry during the Second World War. He was the first British Indian officer to be appointed Instructor at the Command and Staff College, and was tipped as the first Pakistani Commander-in-Chief after General Douglas David Gracey's retirement, but died in an air crash with his wife, son and some other senior officers in 1949 A multi-handicap polo player is Iftikhar.The first non-British Indian Commander of British Indian Cavalry was commissioned in 1934. He was the Director Remount of the RV&FC. The Director RV&FC was retired by brigadier <mask> <mask>. The 16th Light Cavalry commissioned a brigadier in 1935. He joined the Royal Indian Army Service Corps. The Viceroy's Commissioned Officer with the 12th Cavalry unit of the British Indian Army was General <mask>'s father. He was given the title of <mask> Bahadur.Major General <mask> has a family background. The town of Chakwal, which was founded many centuries ago by his ancestors, bears the name of his forefather. The family's lands and properties in the Chakwal area were taken over by the British in 1860. Raja Aurangzeb <mask> sought employment with the British for the settlement and development of the newly-irrigated agricultural lands and the establishment of the town of Lyallpur. After 35 years in the British Indian Army, General <mask>'s father became the Indian commander. Raja Fazaldad <mask> became the leading horse and cattle breeder and agricultural land developer after he retired. The eldest son of Raja Aurangzeb <mask> helped redeem the position of the family at Chakwal and became a prominent politician of the Muslim League and a close friend of the Quaid-e-A.He was an agriculturist par-excellence and well known for his foresight, philanthropy and socio-development work. Three of General <mask>'s brothers chose civilian careers. <mask> Baqir <mask> was a law student at Cambridge University UK when he died in a motorcycle accident. Many of Raja Masud Raza <mask>'s books are still being used as text-books at leading universities in the UK, US and France. They were settled in London. His maternal first cousins are Air Chief Marshall Agha Zulfiqar <mask>. The Director General of the National Institute of Electronics was General <mask>'s son.His sister's granddaughter is named Maleeha. At the age of 12 years old, young <mask> <mask> was selected as a cadet in the Prince of Wales Royal Indian Military College. He and his brothers were in the Kitchener Section. He became the "Cadet Captain" and was awarded "colours" in cricket and hockey, and won the "best athlete" cup. A few years ago, it was reported that some of his athletic records are still intact. The Royal Life Saving Society London awarded him a silver medal for swimming efficiency. He was awarded the "Sir Pratap Singh Memorial Prize" for being the first in all thecadet colleges in India.At the opening ceremony of the Indian Military Academy, he took photographs with his own camera. These became the official photographs of IMA because the ones taken by the professional photographer came out bad. He obtained a degree in Civil Engineering from the Thomason College of Civil Engineering, Roorkee, India, and was awarded the "Olympic Cup" for representing the college at all games. He was described by the principal as a rare combination of brain and brawn. In February 1934 he was selected for the 4th class at the Indian Military Academy. The 1st Class P.T. was passed by him. He was awarded the silver spurs in horse-riding and represented the IMA in cricket and athletics.He was runner-up for the Sword of Honour award when he passed out on 3 June 1936, but he was awarded the Norman Gold medal for standing first in the final examination. The British Cadets at Sandhurst did 18 months course, as compared to 30 months at IMA Dehra Dun. He was the first Muslim to be selected for Engineers, and was posted to 31 Field Troop in the King George's Own, Bengal Sappers and Miners Roorkee in July 1936, where he did a "Basic (Combat) Engineering Course". He volunteered for the South Waziristan operations where he served at Wana from Jun-Sep 37 in the 4th Field Company. The local pathans were very pleased to see a Muslim working as an Engineer officer. He served in various Engineer units of the 7th Division, with postings in Rawalpindi, Batrasi, Shinkiari and Nowshera. He was in 7 field companies from Sep 40 to Mar 41.The Adjutant 7th Division Engineers worked from March to February. The commander of the Royal Engineers at the Batrasi Camp was H. Barker. The roads and water supply were built by him in less than two months. The 7th Division camped at Nowshera after crossing on a country boat bridge at the site of Tarbela Dam. As Rommel had been defeated in North Africa, the 7th Division moved to Chindwara in Central India for jungle warfare training. He graduated from the Command and Staff College in July of 43. During World War II, he spent 3 years in the operations of the 23rd Engineer Battalion and was mentioned in despatches for his service.He was involved in various military combat engineering operations, such as building roads, wooden (tank crossing) bridges, forward airfields, river jetties etc. In 1944, from Assam all the way to Burma. They used to be a SEAC unit, where tank wooden crosses were often damaged by lifting at high tide. He built roads, bridges and jetties for inland transport when he was 2nd in command. A tornado hit their small ship, with waves going over it, but luckily the eye of the storm abated, and they sailed safely to the shore. After a year, 23 Engineer Bn was shifted to Assam and the troops were able to advance to Rangoon. He was promoted to Lt.Col at Toungoo on the way to Rangoon, where he rebuilt the bombed out airfield in 21 nights.He did a special Commander Royal Engineers' course at Roorkee and was posted as a Garrison Engineer in Jan 47 after four months of training. He was appointed Asst Comdt of the S&M Roorkee to prepare for partition after this. He went to Sialkot on August 14 to celebrate Pakistan's Independence. He started his journey back to Roorkee by train from Rawalpindi, which was diverted from Lahore to Ferozpur. The train was not attacked along the way because the stations were full of killers. He went to New Delhi for the sharing of Engineer property from Roorkee. Pakistan's share of the total should only be from Roorkee, according to E-in-C India.By the time India-Pakistan Joint Defence Council changed the rules, we had taken most of our share. He and his family were allowed to leave the airport just before the biggest killing of Muslims at the airport because of timely information. He came back to the airport an hour later, but another miracle saved him. On the 10th of September he and his family were safely evacuated from Palam airport in Delhi to Karachi by the PAF aircraft. The new Engineer Centre was established when he moved to Sialkot. Maj J is back at Roorkee. Pakistan's share of equipment was arranged by Major General A. Faruqi.To Sialkot. Most of Pakistan's share was brought from Roorkee to Sialkot in October of 47. According to the new rule, the Indians stopped the convoy and ordered it to be unloaded near Amritsar. The convoy was allowed to go through to Lahore after a heated argument with the Indians. The new motto for Pakistan's Corps of Engineers was "Rooheh-Rawan". The former British barracks in the north of Sialkot were the site of the Engineers Centre and School of Military Engineering. Both became fully functional in a short period of time.The big task was to integrate the Bengal S&M with the Bombay S&M personnel, but the Pakistan feeling was so strong that unity was soon achieved. They had to deal with Indian excursions on the border. The Asst was held by Lt Col <mask>. The Commandant of the Engineer Centre. After a year, the Comdt Col Conner went on long leave and became a full Colonel. After becoming Dy E-in-C, he moved the Centre and School to Risalpur to ensure training on bridge building. Five months as AAG(org) in AG's branch and four months as GSO I (SD) in GS branch were posted to GHQ, where he was the senior most Pakistani engineer officer.The property division with India was again argued because of the new Joint Partition Council rules and E-in-C, but the final decision was to observe a "status quo". He was posted for further training on 1st Sep 49, in those days covering: Pindi, Abbottabad, Murree, Jehlum, Sargodha, Mianwali and Attock. He was posted as Dy E-in-C in the early 1950s. The then E-in-C, Maj Gen Veitch, made him fully responsible for all future planning of officers and men. He was sent to the School of Military Engineering (SME) Chatham in the UK, the Military College of Science in the UK, the Survey training centre in the UK, and the Transport training centre in the UK. He was promoted to brigadier in 1951. He was the head of a mission from Pakistan at the marriage of King Hussein.He went to Damascus and Lebanon. He visited the USA Corps of Engineers Centre at Fort Belvoir and the Waterways Research Centre at Vicksburg. The ratio of officers in the Military Engineering Service was fixed by Dy E-in-C. At a conference of all the Vice Chancellors of the then universities in Pakistan, his perseverance to get the degree at Military College of Engineering (MCE) Risalpur, proved successful. The National University of Sciences and Technology was established as a result of his hard work. The difficult decision was made to remove or transfer any engineer officer who was found unsuitable for the Corps of Engineers. The work was done by the Corps of Engineers.There was no progress on the project for many months because the PWDs said that it was not possible to build it. Gen Veitch wanted to know if the project could be implemented by the Corps of Engineers. He accepted the challenge and sent Maj Safdar and a captain to walk through dangerous territory. They took a jeep to Gilgit and reported that it was doable. The Secretary Communications said that he could only allow them to spend Rs 75 lakhs on the project. The road is being built by the Corps of Engineers. He was personally involved in planning, designing and supervising the building of ajeep road on a 3 tonner alignment, which was built within a meager budget of only Rs 75 lakhs.It was a feat of engineering to widen and extend the road to China. The task was accomplished by FWO, a special force raised by the Corps of Engineers. He contributed to the building of the military cantonments. Satellite Town and the new capital city of Islamabad were given technical advice by him. He held the post of E-in-C for 8 years before he was promoted to Maj Gen. The Corps of Engineers became one of the best bodies of combat engineers in the world under his command. This was proved when the top 10 percent of the class were from Pakistan.They were competing against officers from other countries. When retired and serving officers of the Corps of Engineers excelled in whichever assignment they were given, and in any military or civilian organisation they subsequently joined, the fact was further vindicated. On 1 May 1965, Maj Gen J.A. retired from the Army. Far 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 After retiring from the Pakistan Army, Maj General Anwar Khan was appointed Managing Director and Chairman of the Oil and Gas Corporation for four years. He bought a large industrial plot in I-9 Islamabad at a rate of Rs 10/- per sq yd, and a commercial plot in the Blue area for HQ office at an equally low rate despite strong resistance from some quarters. The value of this property is very high.The OGDC's mission was to make Pakistani engineers, technologists and scientists learn and apply the skills and technologies required for attaining the highest level of competence and expertise. The current day OGDCL continues to drive this strategy. He was the President of the Institute of Engineers Pakistan three times. He used to get the most votes from East-Pakistanis, and was one of the most respected and admired West-Pakistanis. He received a Lifetime Achievement Award for his contributions to the engineering profession. He was the President of the Rawalpindi Division Cricket Board and the Rawalpindi Division Hockey Board for a long time. He captained the Pakistan Army Cricket Team as a brigadier in the 1950s, and continued to bowl at an extremely fast pace, more accurately than most others who were many years younger to him.There are more references to Pakistan's drift into Extremism. His son is Khalid Akbar. British Indian Army officers, Pakistani military engineers, and members of the Order of the British Empire are all related to World War II.

masks:
Raja Muhammad Anwar Khan
Anwar Khan
Muhammad Anwar Khan
Anwar
Khan
Akbar Khan
Akbar Khan
Muhammad Iftikhar
Khan
Muhammad Yousef
Khan
Anwar
Khan
Muhammad
Khan
Anwar
Khan
Khan
Anwar
Raja Muhammad
Khan
Khan
Ali Khan
Anwar
Anwar
Khan
Anwar


texts: <mask> was a French psychologist. He defended the thesis of the Nancy School. He's known for his works on psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, <mask> was born in 1830. Henry-tienne <mask> is the name on his birth certificate, but most of his publications were under the name <mask>. When the city was threatened by the July revolution, his mother had to leave. <mask> was left in Touraine by his grandmother when his mother returned to his father.He was interested in reading and arts when he was young. He obtained the Baccalauréat s sciences physiques successively. He began his medical career in Paris. He obtained a medical degree in 1856. He published his thesis under the name De l'habitude en graléné. He wanted people to see habits as ways of improving themselves and not as repetitive acts that allow us to please ourselves in rest and happiness. He was encouraged by his father to pursue a career in medicine.Henri-tienne <mask> enlisted in the French army after choosing medicine. He returned to France with the title of médecin-major de deuxime classe in 1860 after serving in Algeria many times. Anatomie générale et physiologie du systme lymphatique was presented as a thesis for his aggrégation de médecine. It was necessary to become a professor in France. He became a professor at the University of Strasbourg. He was a professor at Strasbourg when he published a book with his colleague, who was a medic in the army. The book was written for students of science and medicine.The authors were able to stay in touch with the latest discoveries because of their knowledge of German. The sections on osteology, myology, viscera, senses, and embryology were written by <mask>. The sections on angiology and neurology were written by Bouchard. The Franco-Prussian War resulted in the French side losing part of Alsace-Lorraine. He wrote about his life during the Siege of Strasbourg in his diary, which was published in 1871. He talked about the intellectual climate that was developing before the war and the opening of scientific dialogs in Germany and France. The Faculty of Medicine of Strasbourg was transferred to Nancy after the disappearance of E. Kss, who was the previous holder.In 1874, he published his observations on a case of Situs inversus, a condition in which internal organs are lost in the body. The most massive work of this period was the book, Nouveaux lements de physiologie humaine comprenant, a book that synthesises the knowledge in physiology at that time. In the 19th century, supplementary editions were published. He published in Nancy with a book called Précis d'anatomie et de dissection. He considers this book a sequel to the first one. Since the publication of Nouveaux lements de physiologie humaine, <mask> has shown his interest in including psychological processes in the general field of physiology. In 1884, he published texts that explored this question.The idea that speech in man is a very complex expression of communicative capacities that are present in other animals and that speech is generated through mechanical processes involving mouth and throat muscles was exposed in De la justesse et de la fausseté de la voix. His laboratory was well equipped in 1876 and he began publishing scientific results in 1884. Some of the works of Albert Kss, Albert René, Maxime Drouot, Charles Mayard and Eug are described in this collective work. The majority of the works were published in the Revue médicale de l'Est. The laboratory of Beaunis was where the experiments were performed. They study cerebral physiology, which is called neurophysiology today. The research done in the laboratory includes works on pneumotherapy, the effects of nicotine, diuretic agents, the effects of cognitive processes on pulse, aneurysms, respiration, muscle contraction and reaction time to sensorial stimuli.He gained interest in hypnotism as a result of his work in physiology. The theses of the Nancy School were defended by a group of people, including Hippolyte Bernheim and Jules Ligeois. The Nancy School thought that hypnotism was a state similar to sleep, while the Salptrire School thought that it was a state similar to hysteria. He published Le somnambulisme provoqué in 1886, which he wanted to include in the Recherches expérimentales. He was encouraged to create a separate work by his editors. He continued to publish general works in the field. Les sensations internes, a synthesis of internal senses other than the five classically studied senses, was published in 1889.L'évolution du systme nerveux was published in 1890. The Sorbonne was the first French psychology laboratory. He and Alfred Binet founded L'Année psychologique in 1894. The description of two cases of synesthesia was published in 1893. Henri-tienne <mask> had a passion for the arts. In 1917, he finished a work that began in 1891 and included the theatre of Eschyle. Some of his novels were published under the name Paul Abaur.He passed away at Le Cannet. Serge Nicolas had access to a small part of the memoir written by Henri-tienne <mask>. The memoir hasn't been recovered yet. Serge Nicolas wants his writing to be recovered and made public in his biography. De l'habitude en général, 1856 L'Italienne, scnes des guerres contemporaines, drame en 1 acte et 2 tableaux. The Tratado elemental de Anatoma descriptiva y de preparaciones anatmicas was written in 1869. H.E<mask>.The impressions of campagne. Félix Alcan is an author. Remarques sur un cas de transposition générale des viscres, 1874, were part of the programme. Leon d'ouverture was published in 1875. The humaine comprenant des principes de la physiologie. J.B. Baillire et fils is a book. It was reed.The Précis d'anatomie et de dissection was published in 1877. The Compendio de anatoma y diseccion was written by the two of them. There are elementos de anatoma descriptiva y de embriologa in the volume 2. Claude Bernard wrote leon d'ouverture du cours de physiologie. The temps de reaction des différentes sensations were recorded in 1884. L'expérimentation en psychologie par le somnambulisme provoqué was published in 1885. Influence de la durée de l'attente sur le temps de réactions was published in 1885.The Suggestion  172 jours d'Intervalle was published in 1885. Un suggestion mentale, 1885. De la justesse et de la fausseté de la voix was published in 1884. J.-B. Baillire et Fils is a book. The conditions de l'activité cérébrale were present in 1884. J.-B.Baillire et Fils is a book. Novyia osnovy fizologi chelovieka was published in 1884. J.-B. Baillire et Fils is a book. It was reed. Une expérience sur le sens musculaires, 1886. L'cole du service de santé militaire de Strasbourg was founded in 1870.Félix Alcan is the author. L'évolution du systme nerveux was published in 1888. Recherches sur la mémoire des sensations musculaires was published in 1886. L'évolution du systme nerveux was published in 1889. The knstlich hervorgerufene Somnambulismus: psychologische und psychologische Studien was published in 1889. Deuticke's ed. L'évolution du systme nerveux was published in 1890.J.B. Baillire et fils is a book. D'Eschyle: drame lyrique en deux tableaux et en vers, 1891. Marpon and Flammarion are authors. The L'Année Psychologique I was published in 1895. Madame Mazurel was born in 1895. The littéraires of the Société d'éditions. The contribution was made by Paul Abaur.The fantoches sur la Cte d'Azur were published in the American Journal of Psychology. V. Guiglion's ed. El sonambulismo provocado: estudios fisiolgicos. The book is called Bailly-Baillire e hijos. Comment fonctionne mon cerveau was written in 1909. Le mécanisme cérébral: observations personnelles was published in 1910. Deux cas de lucidité télépathique was published in 1914.Annales des sciences psychiques, février Elementi di fisiologia umana comprendenti. The edited edition of Unione Tipografico. Oeuvres d'Eschyle was published in 1917. The ed. of Le Cannet. In 1917, Tragédies. L'émotion musicale took place in 1918. There is a Revue Philosophique.Heures tragiques took place from 1870 to 1919. V. Guillon is the author of Le Cannet. Sonnets fantaisistes: silhouettes contemporaines. Aveugles de naissance et le monde extérieur, 1921. There are External links to 1830 births and 1921 deaths.

masks:
Henri tienne Beaunis
Henri tienne Beaunis
Beaunis
Henri tienne Beaunis
Beaunis
Beaunis
Beaunis
Beaunis
Beaunis
Beaunis
. Beaunis